Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1886 — Page 6

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rY8PEP8IA Is a dangerous as neglected, it tenda pressing the tone

as well as distressing cjjmplamt. )i tends, by impairing nutrition, and de

Rapid Decline.

pressing the tone of for Rapid

to prepare the way

-THE

BEST TONIC.

Cnres Dyspepsia in all Belcfainff, Tasting the na parities the blood, stimn-

Quickly and completely its forms. Heartburn, Food, Ac. It enriches an totes tne appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. REV. J. T. K08BITEB, the honored pastor of the

First Reformed Church. Baltimore, says: "Having used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepm and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in recommending it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic and invigorator, and very strengthening."

Genuine has above trade mark and croeeed red linen on wrapper. Take no other. Mode only by BROWN CHKMIOAIiCA.. BALTIMORE, MH.

LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc.', given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address onrw»intof 2c. stamp.

UNRIVALED ORGANS

On the EASY PAYMENT system, from §3.25 per month up. 100 styles, $22 to $900. Send for Catalogue with full particulars, mailed free.

it*'.-

UPRIGHT PIANOS, tamammmamm$mmaaaatm

P'—

Constructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,

Boston, New York, Chicago.

GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 187**

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has

three

timet the strength

of Jocoa mixed

with Starch, A.rowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econom leal,

costing less than jane cent cup.

It ie dclicious, nourishing,

strengthening, osrfly digested, ,nd admirably Wanted for invalids as well as for oersons in health

Sold bjr Grocers everywhere.

BAKER & CO., Dorctater,Mass.

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@jhe fffeeklg (^usette.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1886.

Unhappily Mated.

Mary E. Roueh has entered suit in the Circuit court for divorce from Wm. Boueh. Robert Brennan has filed a complaint in the Superior oourt for divorce from Rebecca Brendan, and John C. Foster from Amelia Foster.

Advice From Minnesota.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press, a staunch Republican paper, admonishes Republicans that if they wish to maintain an ascendancy in Minnesota they must re-

Sigh

udiate and abandon the heresy of a protective tariff. This advice is intended for the especial benefit of Pennsylvania Republicans.

INIa drunken riot at a Sunday school picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee last July Abraham Leslie, a member of the Mexico band, was killed. The grand jury of Marehall county found indictments for manslaughter against Charles Taylor, of Terre Haute, and George Harris, of Logansport, both Vandalia employes. The Vand alia company is espousing the cause of the accused, and as soon as bail was fixed at $5,000 each W. R. McKeen, pr-eident of the Yandalia, furnished the bonds. The railroad company will furnish counsel for the accused.

Lake Michigan on a Tear.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A heavy gale has been blowing on Lake Michigan all night and continues thiB morning, forcing a large

number

of vessels to seek

refuge. A small lumber schooner laden with slabs were driven on the beach within a quarter of a mile from shore? this morning and is now a complete wreck. The beach is strewn with her deck load and spars. Among the wreckage is a trunk and some men's clothes. Nothing can be learned as to the schooner's name, or the fate of her crew.

One Paper Sues Another for Libel. DETROIT, Nov. 12—Yesterday the Detroit Eveuing News published a sensa tional story to the effeot that the Detroit Free Press was financially embai rassed and that dissensions on the edi torial floor iuterferred with the paper's success. As stated in these dispatches last night the Free Press denounced the entire statement as false and mali cious aud this morning brought suit against the News for libel, claiming $50, 000 damages.

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the

The Fine Catholic Cathedral In Al- &£$ leghany City Destroyed.

Only the Walls Of the Massive Structure Left .Standing. vr5 r* vv/ $U Many Rich Paintings Destroyed. —How the Fire Started.—The

Loss.

PrrT6BiTBQ, Pa., Nov. 13—The proCathedral of St. Peters, the pride of the Roman Catholics of the twin cities, is a mass of smoking ruins. A half hour after midnight Arthur Wiggins, a district messenger boy, while passing the corner of Sherman avenue and Ohio street, Allegheny City,, saw flames in the interior of the massive structure. The boy gave the alarm and in ten min utes later three districts of the depar ment were at work. The fire however, had made great headway before it was discovered and while the firemen were fighting it in the basement, to which it was at first supposed to be confined and had gotten it under control there, flames were discovered in the great auditorium overhead, where they had eaten their way insidiously through flues and ventilators and were creeping in and out among the rafters just beneath the vaulted roof, licking up in their furious greed the beautiful frescoes and magnificent oil paintings with which the walls were lined, and were bursting through the costly and exquisite stained glass windows. Meanwhile a great crowd had gathered and looked on appalled, while the magnificent structure slowly crumbled before the relentless progress of the flames.

The fire progressed from the front to the back, the roof being consumed and falling with its advance. In the interior furnishing the paint and varnish supplied fuel and tbe ceiling beams and the pews hissed and beckoned to each other as the progress of the conflagration showed that little if anything more than the movable articles would be saved. In the rear of the church Bishop Phelan and a number of friends who were early on the ground were busily engaged in saving the gold and silver vessels of the altar service. ty of them, with the chalice and many ties by the Republicans, was clearly inof the vestments, were gotten out, the

floor. Even then a few efforts were made to reach the altar, in an attempt to save some of the many ornaments which had made it one of the most beautiful and costly iu the state, but in vain. The fire absolutely refuse^ to be governed by the firemen, who1 were now delivering their steams of water from every available point including the roof of Sampson's stable Qn an adjoining property.

Steadily and without apparent diminution of its force it progressed towards the rear and the constant flow of water rose in clouds of steam. ODe squad of firemen with a stream made their way inside the small apartment at. the rear and from that vantage ground tried to save the altar. Although from the first the fiercest fire had been at the front of the church, the tower, having but little inflammable material in its make-up, was almost uninjured. The edifice is of stone and cost when ready for its interior furnishings $125,000.

The cost of the furnishing added to the cost of the building almost $50,000. The frescoing was the finest, as indeed was every particle of furniture. On the walls were fourteen oil paintings descriptive of the life of the Savior, which were imported for the church. The organ, which was one of the best in the two cities, cost $3,500 and the altar, with its furnishings, about $5,000. The stained glass windows were all memorials. In the altar wore a number of valuable relics from Rome and also the archives of the church, which were saved. When the fire burned itself out nothing but the walls were standing, and over $130,000 had gone up in the smoke.

The strong easterly wind which prevailed at the time carried the embers and sparks in a cloud to the surrounding buildings, but the dampness of the roofs saved them. The fire was caused by the registers becoming overheated from natural gas, which was only put in the building last Saturday.

MRS. REED.

A Letter on Her Case From W. B. Fletcher, of the Indiana Hospital For the Insane. The rumors that Mrs. Dr. Reed still insane cause that lady great annoy ance. The following letter to her attorney, Mr. R. H. Catlin, is self-explana-tory: IBDIANA. HOSPITAL FOB THB INSANE,

W. B. FLETCHER, SUPT,

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 10,1886

6.)

R. H. Catlin: DBAB SIB—Mrs. Margaret Reed was discharged as restored and this dis charges any guardian as I understand the law. It matters n«t to whom she is discharged if she is restored. During the time Mrs. Reed was here no 6ign of insanity was ever shown.

Respectfully Yours, W. B. FLBECHEB.

The Governor's Thanksgiving Proclama-

tion.

Governor Gray yesterday issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation, designating Thursday, the 25th inst., as the day on which the people will return thanks for the manifold blessings they have been permitted to enjoy the past year.

V^fML'A4

...

TBRRE

GA2ETTE,

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob a Collector. Albert Monninger is a traveling salesman and collector for Hulman & Go's, wholesale grocery house in this oity Wednesday he-went to Shelbyville, Ills., where he collected about $2,000 in cheoks and currency. He then went to Bales Davis' livery stable to engage a team and driver to go to Strassburg & Stewardson, where he added to his collections, in all amounting to about $2,500, most of it in currency. The trip from Stewardson to Shellbyvi le would require about three hours and aa it was getting late, he decided not to return and sent bis driver alone with the team. When about seven miles from Shelbyville. on Richmond creek, in a lonely timber road, three men suddenly appeared in the road, one each at the horses' head, and one near the driver, demanding him to halt and deal out the money. The driver told them he would do nothing of the kind and quickly whipping the horses, drove rapidly to his destination much excited and frightened. The driver's pluok not only saved Mr. Hulman a large

Bum

THE LEGISLATURE) "j-

... v. 1,1

V*J I 'H»- It".*# "V 4 .v„ Present Condition of the Legislative Muddle.'

Indianapolis Sentinel: t'Chairman Henderson, of the Democratic State Committee, received a telegram from Evansville stating that Mackfey,* who was elected Joint Representative for

Themajori- Knox, Gibson and Vanderburg Goun-

eligib\e

ttZkSB£mt the falling or timbeS Md to live in the state and district a the near approach of the fire on the sufficient length of time, and that con-

unjer the law, on eaceount of

test proceedings would be instituted at once against him. He came to Indiana from Nebraska, and there seems to be no doubt that he is disqualified for service in the General Assembly. The evidence is much stronger than \n th case of Meagher, the Democrat Rep resentative-elect from Vigo county whose ineligibility is brought into question by Republican sohemers iu their efforts to steal the Legislature.

Senator Voorheee, ex-Senator McDanald, Chairman Henderson, and other prominent Democrats had a consultation at headquarters last evening. Mr. Meagher was present with several of his Terre Haute friends, and matters pertaining to his election were reviewed and discussed. Papers in the case were examined whiob removed any doubt that might have existed touching his rights.

Mr. Meagher himself said to a Sentinel reporter: "I was fairly elected and expect to take my seat. The question of my qualification to act as Representative was investigated by competent lawyers prior to the election."

It is the opinion of all who have given an unbiased hearing to the points involved in the case that nothing short of theft can take away Mr. Meagher's

Democrats are wide-awake and propose to do their best to prevent Dudleyism in connection with tbe Leirislature. They confidently expect to uphold their majority of two on joint ballot, and thus protect the will of the people as expressed at the polls.

in Chicago

CHIOAGO, Nov. 11.—A fierce fire is raging in the building occupied by the Union Mills of McLaughlin & Co., situated on the northwest corner of State and South Water streets. The top stories are already completely gutted and the whole building will probably be destroyed. The fire engines were greatly delayed in reaching the building owing to the impassable condition of State street, which is being torn up by the street car companies.

The entire stock, consisting of coffees, teas and spices was destroyed, involving a loss of $75,000, fully insured. The loss on the building is only from $1,000 to $2,000.

New Hampshire's Official Vote. CONCOBD, N. H., Nov., 12.—Complete returns from 234 cities and towns give Sawyer, Rep. for Governor, 37,795: Copgswell, Dein., 37,295 Wentworth, Probib., and scattering, 2,210. Williams and Smith, Reps., are elected in the Third and Fourth councillor districts, and Batchellor, Dem., in the Fifth, with no choice in the First and Second districts. The RepubUcans carried thir teen and the Democrats eleven senatorial districts, and there is no choioe in two districts. In all but four classed towns 303 Representatives are elected, divided as follows: RepubUcans, 168: Democrats, 134 Independent, 1. The classed towns will probably return three Democrats and one Republican

Senator Yoorhees will return on Monday. Mrs. and Miss Voorheee have beeo in the city for several days, but have not yet decided upon a residence for this winter.

tf-vfc/vr-- -55.

TTATTTEV TUniAJJA. THURSDAY,

money, but more than likely his life. Mr. Monninger was in the city yesterday on his way north. When here he knew nothing of the driver's narrow escape.

re a in

Washington Special:—In two stances the Senate has aoted favorably on public building measures in Indiana, leaving but a vote in the House necessary to complete the legislation. These are Terre Haute and Lafayette. The first named seeks an extension of the limit of cost for the site and building from $150,000 to $178,000. The progress of the work discloses that the first named sum is insufficient for the construction of a building of the character necessary to the proper transaction and accomomdation of the government bousiness. The extra appropriation asked is intended to provide iron construction for the roof frame, and to permit the use of a better finish in the inteijor of Unbuilding.

A Special Announcement.

The one thing that every enterprising newspaper publisher covets above every other thing is a large circulation for his paper. This is what he plans for, hopes tor, strives for continually, with all the ability there is in him. To this end he improves his paper, sends canvassers into the field to work for it, distributes "sample copies" wherever he thinks they may do any good—in short, does everything he knows how to push bis circulation up to a big figure and hold there. And, always, the more subscribers he gets, the more he wants. Because, of course, the larger the circulation the better he can make the paper and the more money he can get for the advertising space in it. "If you have the circulation, everything else comes," is an old saying in the newspaper businessi'',"^1

We have had a large edition of a splendid household medical work, "Our Family Physician," printed especial'y for the use of this paper as a premium. The book is as standard and we 1 known in many parts of the country as Webster's Dictionary. It has been selling steadily for years, and is recommended by physicians of every school. The regular retail price is $3.00. It sells for that everywhere, and is worth it. By buying a very large number of them at one time, we have been able to secure a rate by which we can afford to offer this $3 book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, both for $2:00!

This is more for the money than has ever been offered by any newspaper in the country!

The book is a standard authority, and will prove a blessing to any family into which it comes. We have thoroughly investigated its authorship and reputation, and know both to be first class. It is a work that can be relied upon absolutely.

In circulating this book, we shall fee that we are doing our friends and the public a valuable service. Some such book ought to be in every family, and we confidently believe, and have the testimony of hundreds of people confirming it, that this one is the best, most practical, ,and easiest-understood that there is. In the average family—especially where there are children—the money paid every year for doctors' bills is a heavy tax. Much of it might be saved but for the ignorance of the people as to what the illness is and what to do for it. Nine times out of ten it is merely sor^e little temporary disorder from which the patient would recover in a few hours, us well without a physician as with one—perhaps better. But, not knowing what is the matter, and giving way to fear, a doctor is summoned, and there is one or two visits to pay for—certain to amount to more, on one single occasion, than we ask for our book and paper both.

The book will save money, and it will not only save money, but it will save lots of anxiety. It is a book that every family ought to have, and no ordinary family can afford to be without a copy. $2.00 pays for the book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Old subscribers by paying up arrearages can get the book the same as others for we owe. a debt of gratitude to our old friends.

The /Esthetics of Hosiery. From the New York Herald: There are certain rules about dressing the legs that must be followed to secure a good effect. Now, in fancy stockings the lower part should be dark and the upper part light. That gives the effect of smaliness at the ankle and plumpness at the calf.

Reverse the position of the coldrs and the leg will look as straight and ungraceful as a stick.

Then if the dark shade does not go all around the lower part, it should be at the back and not in front, for in that case it gives the ankle a flat look.

The hosiery that is figured with an imitation boot coming up to the swell of the calf gives a leg the best appearance.

Davitt's Marriage.

NEW TOBK, November 12.—The Irish World announces that Michael Davitt's njarriage to May Yore will take place on Dec. 30, at Oakland, Cal. The young lady is not an heiress. She is an orphan niece of Mrs: James Canning, of Oakland, and became acquainted with Michael Davitt on the occasion of bis first visit to the Pacific coast in 1880. Miss Yore is twenty-three years cf age and of Irish parentage. The distinguished Irish Nationalist will deliver his farewell lecture in this city on Sunday, Dec. 19, after which he will go back to the Pacific slope to be married, and then return to Ireland.

m, Married. Mr. Clarence Wulsin, of the widely known firm of D. H. Baldwin & Co., at Indianapolis, was united in marriage Wedn3sday evening to Miss Cecelia Mansur, of that city. The marriage took place at Christ's Episcopal church and a large retoeption was held at the bride's residence on Vermont street. Miss Mansur is the only daughter of Mrs. A. B. Mansur, and is very beautiful and accomplished. The wedding was one of the notable society events of that city.

V. /.

Mii .. .'ii&'faS ar «.

So muoh, preliminary to the special announcement we have to make. We are going to put the circulation of this paper up to 20,000 copies. It has, as our readers well know, a vastly larger circulation already, than any of its local competitors. But this does not satisfy us. Its present circulation, we are confident, can be doubled, and more than doubled, by means of the inducements we shall this year be able to offer. We intend that the WEEKLY GAZETTE shall have a list of at least 20,000 paid-up subscribers before it is a year older! This is no empty boast. We know precisely what we are talking about. We shall get the subscribers!

»r I't

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NOVEMBER

IF" i,

Catarrh

18,1888.

MARK.

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

Gentlemen—It ii due taken Swift's Specific. I fiare been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring! At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, bat went away and

That very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy, for catarrh, as by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood It cures promptly and permanently.

Those who suffer from the varied symptoms of ca-

tarrli—uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc., should try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I have been troubled with catarrh about a year, earning- great soreness of the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. I saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh is cared, my throat is entirely well, and my headache has all disappeared." RICHABD GIBBONS, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.

Sit

that think I am entirely Well of eczema iftcf having* tle in my face since last spri appearance, bat went away

has never returned. S. S. S. no donbt broke it np at least it pat my Byetem in good condition

and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect core of a breaking oat on my little three year old daughter last summer. Watkinsville, Ga., Peb. 13,1886. Bit, jAWtfl y. M. MORRIS.

Treatise oa Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free. THB SWOT Sncmo Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.

Dangerous

Serious consequences are liable to ensue If catarrh is not attended to in season. The disease frequently destroys the sense or jnaell and often developes into bronchitis or other serious affections. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. )od's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has also cured consumption In Its early stages. "Let all sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh," writes one gentleman.

Sold by all druggists, gl six for gS. Prepared Sold by all druggists gl six for

have suffered with caWrrh in my liead for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla'and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good—in fact, I feci like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine I have ever taken which did me permanent good." MRS. A. CUNNINGHAM, Fallon Avenue, Providence, R. I.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar IOO Doses One Dollar

ASK TOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

CMTR9

,X Jtm -»b*, J,' 1 Patented Dee. 98, 1880.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NOT TO RiP.

H00S1ER MANUFACTURING CO., FORT WAYNE, "1ND.

IT. B.-6ee that owe Trade Mark is OTI each pal* of Overallej and that our Name la Stamped on the Buttons.

TOWNEEY aBROIS

512 and 614 Wabash Aveuue.

ig- yourC^Cef

r-ijarii

ion known

tue past year or more

5 D4YS.

we are pleased to report n.tt it lias given entire satisfaction and we d# not hc&itite to recotnmemd It. JT C. Williams Jk Oen -Syracuse, N.

sarmatoml not if CIUH Btrietar*

only by toft

Chimin!

Sold by DrncflMt,a"

Price. I1.M rf Ay'

For sale by Cook & Bell, druggists. Pure blood is absolutely uecessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood an strengthens the system.

DO NOT MESS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING I PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREAT-

ED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

COUKT b»USE ECHOES.

15 MARRIAGE IilCBNSES.

'f-t Samuel S- Rjsinger and Lizzie Sparks. ,r

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John M. Clift and Georgianna Walker. John Jewell aud Anna McSherry.

Cured by

f5.

Prepared

-mz

Largest and most complete stock Base Bnrners and Heating Stoves— Ranges and Cook Stoves—Gasoline Stoves, Kitchen Furnishing Goods and Cutlery. New Goods and Prices to suit the times.

THINK FOR YOURSELF.

IF YOU ARE

A SENSIBLE WOMAN

AUD BXUXVZ THAT

Health, Comfort, and Beaoty

AKK DE8IRABUC THINGS,

""GOOD SENSE

JK.

CORDED C0KCTJMISTS. Beauti folly xssdo of BEST MATERIALS throughout. THOUSANDS nrX. tw- Be sure yocr Oamk is stamped "Good SCBM^

FIT ALL AGES Infanta to Adnta.

Bold by leadlsgr retailers everywhere. Senator circular. FERRIS BRQSilanhctners 81 White SU, NEW YORK.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decr.y, kwsof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you,

FREE OF CHARGE. This groat

remedy waa discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed enve'oj*) to the I?FV. JOSEPH T. TJTMAN. Sinter York Cttjf.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT li THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION